On Wed, 06 Oct 2004 08:26:20 -0700, Michael McGrady wrote:
PROPOSAL/SUGGESTION
If you were interested, we might try doing this as a Struts Branch,
maybe calling it Branch or Struts Branch, with a really up-to-
date modular structure along the lines indicated in Stuart Dabbs
Halloway's
LOL. :)
Yes, over the last two years at least nineteen different publishers each
decided to publish books about Struts, surely selling over a hundred thousand
copies combined -- but no one is actually using it in production. :)
You might as well ask whether the moon is really made of green
On Tue, 09 Nov 2004 16:40:11 +0100, Stahlhut, Axel wrote:
because i know that there are still a lot of decision-makers around
that do not trust OpenSource products in their productive
environments.
I think you only need to review some of the email addresses subscribed to this
list to lean
On Tue, 09 Nov 2004 17:12:06 +0100, Stahlhut, Axel wrote:
but the one of ted and some others i see standing 'round in my
bookshelf...
And if you were thinking of adding any others ... I just had the pleasure of
reviewing a new Jakarta Struts Cookbook by Bill Siggelkow (ORA - ISBN
On Tue, 09 Nov 2004 14:08:58 -0600, Chappell, Simon P wrote:
I think that the Struts inside approach will continue for a
while, because many customer facing websites are written by the PHP
and Perl CGI crowd, while the Intranet/Internal applications are
more often written by the Java/J2EE
On Tue, 09 Nov 2004 14:08:58 -0600, Chappell, Simon P wrote:
Try the following link for a list of sites and companies who are
known to use Struts:
http://simonpeter.com/techie/java/struts/sites.html
This is a list composed from reports by folks on this very list. So
unless you do not
For the sake of clarity, I'm crossposting this one message, but otherwise only
respond to this thread on the dev list. People interested in this sort of thing
should subscribe to the dev list. (Please, please, do.)
On Thu, 18 Nov 2004 11:52:07 -0800, Dakota Jack wrote:
My discussion of Struts
Check out Mastering JavaServer Faces by Bill Dudley et al.
[http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0471462071/apachesoftwar-20]
(Buying a book through this link benefits the ASF.)
It does thing like compare writing the same application with JSF and Struts.
-Ted.
On Tue, 11 Jan 2005 18:58:06
One thing people do is setup the unknown action
action
type='com.crackwillow.struts.action.ForwardToForwardAction'
unknown=true /
The ForwardToForwardToAction would example the request to see what path was requested
and extract it for use with your ForwardAction.
The new wildcard support
I think they mean to automatically create a starter class, based on a template, to
which you would then add the specific functionality.
IDEA does this for classes you reference in your code. If it doesn't exist, it will
offer to create the (stub) class for you. A great feature when you are
The Struts team announces the release of Struts 1.2.1, currently ranked at Beta
quality.
This release removes many features deprecated in prior releases (Struts 1.1 and Struts
1.0.2) and also provides several new features. Fixes to known problems have been
applied. More detail is available at
For a large, heavy-duty-input data-driven web application, I would recommend C.
C) [Conventional class] is NOT used, data form validation is defined within the
validation.xml and handled by struts, the Action class (or some
surrogate) then enforces all business rules.
I've had deep
http://struts.apache.org/learning.html#Examples
But, it's not required.
This check was made in earlier versions of the Struts Mailreader and justified as
defensive programming. If the ActionForm was missing, the Action created one. Later,
the check was removed, since the Action should not be
http://struts.apache.org/acquiring.html
On Tue, 03 Aug 2004 08:54:53 +0200, Zsolt Koppany wrote:
Hi,
I have been using struts-1.1 for a long time but consider to
upgrade. Which is the current official and stable version? When
comes the next stable version? Should I upgrade know or should I
Struts 1.2.1 is available here:
http://struts.apache.org/acquiring.html
and, yes, Struts 1.2.2 will be the latest nightly build for the day we roll it. (Looks
like today!)
-Ted.
On Wed, 25 Aug 2004 15:41:10 -0500, David Durham wrote:
Bill Siggelkow wrote:
I am using Struts 1.2;
Where do
On Wed, 25 Aug 2004 16:22:34 -0700 (PDT), name withheld wrote:
Do you know when 1.2.1 (or whatever is the latest version) is going
to be GA'd? I see that it's been in Beta for about 5 weeks, but my
boss won't let me install it to production boxes unless it's in GA
status. We have a major
Thanks! That's a typo that crept in when the page was updated for the 1.2.2 release.
I'll fix it now. For the next few days at least, 1.1 is still the best available
version.
On Fri, 27 Aug 2004 08:23:12 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm confused.
The Struts acquiring page says 1.2 is
On Thu, 02 Sep 2004 10:45:03 +1200, struts Dude wrote:
Seeing so many support for either side,
I might as well flip a coin to decide
whether or not to learn hibernate.
As a technologies, both are easy-to-use and powerful. The difference is that they use
different paradigms.
As it stands
On Thu, 02 Sep 2004 10:33:44 -0500, David Durham wrote:
Way to shut down a perfectly good thread, Ted. -) BTW, I read
your book. When's the book covering 2.0 due?
2.0 of what? :)
As it stands, my only plan is to work on open-source documents. Lately, I've been
working on an update of
On 9/9/05, Murray Collingwood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm just a humble Struts user (and relatively new), and I don't claim to
speak for the
group as a whole.
I have read through Donald Brown's presentation (Struts 1.3 and beyond) and I
get the
feeling that the goal posts just don't
On 9/10/05, Frank W. Zammetti [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Over the past few months there have been a number of people who have
attempted to evolve Struts to catch up in some ways with what other
frameworks are doing. They have been turned away, sometimes for
obviously legitimate reasons,
because it will theoretically be easier to
do them then. Is that a fair assessment?
If so, I for one look forward to the 1.3 release even more than I did
before :)
Frank
Ted Husted wrote:
On 9/10/05, Frank W. Zammetti [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Over the past few months there have been
On 9/10/05, Murray Collingwood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am very happy to contribute towards the development of Struts (since Craig
invited
me) however I'm still kinda new so I might not be much use for a while. So,
here I am
sticking up my virtual hand and asking what would you like me
On 9/10/05, Leon Rosenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I agree with Frank that, what Ted says, is nice and right and everything,
but it's the theory. The real life shows it's cold shoulder.
I don't know whether my example fits your question, but at least it fits the
topic of the thread, so it
On 9/12/05, Leon Rosenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can I submit a patch to the documentation?
It's the same as code, only to XML source.
* http://jakarta.apache.org/site/source.html#Patches
And I think there is no PMC for tomcat?
Apache Tomcat was established as a top-level project in
On 9/9/05, Marco Mistroni [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This answer is from my point of view Following Ted's example,
All my business logic is now in the Command.. all action does Is simply
To build context and pass it to the command.. so code in action is really
very simple..
I think Marco
On 9/12/05, David G. Friedman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Ted Husted [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Apache Tomcat was established as a top-level
project in May. The PMC members are
Funny but I didn't see anything in their front page or main documentation
about this when I did a search
The decisions are made by the volunteers who write the code. As the
code is submitted to the repository, the changes are submitted to the
development list for peer review. If someone sees a better way to
write the code, the best thing is to submit a patch demonstrating the
change. In an Apache
Just curious, Laurie. Did you ever find a way to use FormDef within
your constraints?
On 7/18/05, Laurie Harper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hubert Rabago wrote:
On 7/16/05, Laurie Harper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I then fill the form in using a JSP tag if
necessary (i.e. the first time the form
On 9/21/05, Michael Jouravlev [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Source is available (of course, what did I compile it from ;-) ), but
I need to beatify it a little, add javadocs, stuff like that.
I could do that as part of a code review. Helps keep me focussed :)
-Ted.
On 9/21/05, Michael Jouravlev [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
relevant plug
It is possible to create Struts/JSP components which can do
everything from the bulleted list above, maybe not nicely
packaged, but they can be called components nonetheless:
On 9/22/05, Michael Jouravlev [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And that ASP.NET component approach relies on massive IDE and backend
support. I wonder how to encapsulate one component into another with
JSF or ASP.NET. Visual tools help to drag the component on the screen
Hmmm, I wouldn't say rely.
On Sep 11, 2005, at 2:18 PM, Ted Husted wrote (on Struts Dev):
My thinking is that each application should be separate, with it's own
Maven build, and no shared code between web applications. Though, the
MailReader applications could share a business backend, again with its
own Maven build
On 9/22/05, Wiebe de Jong [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Ted,
What would be an appropriate tool for creating the UML diagrams for
MailReader? I use Rose for my work, but I think documentation for open
source projects needs to be readable by everyone.
I found this recent article, but it
Maybe the best thing would be to pursue a MailReader portal that
provided system documentation, a test suite, and links to the various
implemenations. I'll continue work on this idea at
* http://opensource2.atlassian.com/confluence/oss/display/STRUTS/MailReader
for now. (Watch the space if you
On 9/22/05, Michael Oliver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you are going to compose an application
from components, then the components are more closely aligned with the
business objects they encapsulate. A Customer component then may be
composed into any number of Applications from Accounts
On 9/23/05, James Mitchell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's a great idea, let me know if you need any help.
If you want to register at the site, I'll put you into the Struts
group, which includes the MailReader area.
I got started on the Use Cases today, but won't have a chance to do
any more on
On 9/26/05, Michael Jouravlev [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Should a person who has not logged in yet, be considered a mere
visitor, but not subscriber?
Yes. I added that comment to the MailReader Use Case page for future reference.
*
Some parts of the MailReader are well designed. Others not so much.
Quoting from the Struts 1.2 documentation:
* http://struts.apache.org/userGuide/building_controller.html
The MailReader example application included with Struts stretches
[the MVC] design
principle somewhat,
AFAIK, there probably won't be a Struts 1.2.8. The Struts 1.2.7
release made GA grade in May, and, unless something changes, that may
be end of the 1.2.x line.
We're slogging along toward a Struts 1.3.0 distribution. The core code
is ready, and some people are already using it in production. For
On 10/9/05, Legolas Woodland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
Thank you for reading my mail.
What is new in struts 1.3 ?
The codebase that would become Struts 1.3.x is available as our
nightly build. A copy of the release notes is available here:
*
On 10/7/05, Vic Cekvenich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
_Listen_ to the customer,
+1 that requriements is the silver bullet. I address is w/ both mock ups
and prototypes... to demonstrate active listening.
In terms of requirements, my favorite silver bullet is
Cockburn-style Use Cases. Looking
On 10/14/05, Paul Benedict [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just think of how many releases were for Struts 1.2!
Not every release is a General Availability or stable release.
Of the seven releases for 1.2.x, three were marked GA (.2, .4, .7),
and the rest were left at alpha or beta. The first 1.3.x
Of the seven releases for 1.2.x
/s/seven/eight
Being geeks, we started with 1.2.0 :)
-T.
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Struts Recipes co-author George Franciscus is back with another great
Struts integration recipe -- this time for importing Struts
applications into the Spring framework. Follow along as George shows
you how to revamp Struts actions so they can be managed just like
Spring beans. The result is a
The original idea was that one Data Transfer Object could be used to
represent many domain objects. Perhaps even *all* the domain objects.
The view tier could then ferry back and forth this one object instead
of having to deal with a plethora of finely grained objects. All the
view layer sees is a
On 10/18/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You may ask now what's the place for HttpServletRequest and its company. I
think its natural place is inside the document itself, hidden inside its
code, so that the interface is independent from the use of servlet
technology. In fact
On 10/19/05, Leon Rosenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think there are no fractal patterns, but fractal architectures,
which follows same pattern in different levels. Example:
a typical 3-tier can be considered MVC
the presentation layer in the 3-tier could itself be an MVC too (jsp
the view,
+1
On 10/20/05, Borislav Sabev [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Take a look at struts-layout - http://struts.application-servers.com/.
Using it you can have only one jsp for both page 1 and page 2 (form mode
changes) - using it saves you the time to synch changes between page 1
and page 2.
You can
On 10/24/05, Wendy Smoak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So you've mentioned. :) Except for the left-hand column resizing itself
smaller than the ApacheCon logo, I don't see any major problems.
+1
It's important for people to realize that this is our one and only
website. We don't have a staging
On 10/25/05, Wendy Smoak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If someone would like to modify the existing stylesheet or come up with a
new look for the site, we'll certainly consider it. :)
I think I'd like to try it as a section on the home page, rather than
on the menu bar. This would also give us room
On 10/25/05, Wendy Smoak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was going to try Frank's suggestion to fix the left-hand column, but it
sounds like Ted is going to move the logo elsewhere. (Thanks!) So I'll
leave it alone and see what you come up with.
OK, I'm uploading a new site home page with a
Just to keep things in perspective: The Struts site is not meant to be
business-to-consumer. We are geek-to-geek :)
The primary purpose of the site is to attract new committers to the
project. We don't care about anonymous downloads, or marketshare, or
any of that. We care about working together
On 10/26/05, Niall Pemberton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Personally I'm still in the Struts Classic camp at this point
in time, but thats because my day job has 4+ years worth of investment
in it and I havem't had time to evaluate the alternatives yet.
It wouldn't surprise me to find that at
There's an interesting poll posted at About.com that asks Java web
developers: Which framework would do you plan to use on your next
project? By itself, it's an interesting question, but the poll
provides only five choices, and does not provide an Other choice.
The most interesting thing is that
On 10/31/05, Hubert Rabago [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If there's enough interest (and volunteers), we can move this thing to
struts.sf.net, otherwise I'll just let this sit there for those brave
enough to use it.
I'd say that if there is enough interest and volunteers to move it to
On 11/7/05, netsql [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1st, you can use Commons Chain in Struts 1.2.X. In 1.3 the request
processor is done in Chain... but a user can't tell.
You can use Commons Chain (a CoR pattern) outside of Struts.
For more about Commons Chain generally, see also
*
On 11/4/05, Rahul Akolkar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is a very good write-up somewhere on the Apache site about how
releases work, can't find it now, sorry.
* http://struts.apache.org/helping.html#release
-T.
-
To
In your situation, you probably want to have a look at Struts Shale
and Java Server Faces. JSF is similar to .NET.
* http://struts.apache.org/shale/index.html
* http://jsfcentral.com/
Shale is still pre-1.0, but I understand the essential features are in
the nightly build.
Meanwhile, some of us
On 11/9/05, Ashish Kulkarni [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i have to develop a simple web application for CRUD
Java Studio Creator is suppose to be nice for that sort of thing:
* http://developers.sun.com/prodtech/javatools/jscreator/ea/jsc2/index.html
-Ted.
This is suppose to work:
*
http://portals.apache.org/bridges/multiproject/portals-bridges-struts/index.html
-- HTH, Ted.
http://www.husted.com/poe/
On 11/9/05, Ashish Kulkarni [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
We have developed a webapplication using struts, i was
wondering is there a straight
If this is the sort of thing you mean
* http://demo.raibledesigns.com/struts-menu/permissionsForm.jsp
then try this
* http://struts-menu.sourceforge.net/
-- HTH, Ted.
http://www.husted.com/poe/
On 11/12/05, bib_lucene bib [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All
I looking for a sample to construct
On 11/14/05, pc leung [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ronald,
I am a bit confused that MyFaces and Shale both implements JSF.
Why you need to use both? why not use one of them?
What about Struts-Faces? It integrates Struts and JSF.
Do you consider it?
MyFaces implements JSR 127 (JavaServer
On 11/14/05, bhas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was able to narrow down the reason for display of a blank page, basically
struts 1.0 had
perform() method that has been replaced with execute() method since
execute() methods was
missing in my action classes it was not displaying anything
On 11/22/05, Yujun Liang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
but I can't find in any document about the removal of the template tag,
anybody found that entry?
The template taglib was deprecated in Struts 1.1 and removed in Struts 1.2.
* http://struts.apache.org/struts-doc-1.1/userGuide/dev_template.html
From my viewpoint, the short story is this: If you look at the Struts
Roadmap, and you look at WebWork 2.x, you'll see that WebWork has
already done most of the things Struts wants to do. Why re-invent the
wheel? Essentially, this is a proposal to put WebWorks wheels on the
Struts axle.
-Ted.
On 12/1/05, Michael Jouravlev [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have nothing against WebWork, I had looked into it once or twice, it
is surely a nice framework, but I will not buy WebWork skinned as
Struts.
I think what people sometimes forget is that we're not selling anything.
If we were tring to
On 12/1/05, Preston CRAWFORD [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Your overall explaination helps, but it's sitting on a mailing list.
Hey, you heard it here first :)
All of these explanations start on the user or dev list and work
their way into the website.
We don't have a marketing staff to run around
On 12/1/05, Preston CRAWFORD [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I mean, I'm all for competing frameworks, but when the Struts umbrella
covers 3 different frameworks (which in term utilize how many
technologies?) it begins to get a little silly.
Hmmm, there won't be three, only two. Ti is a codename for
On 12/1/05, Craig McClanahan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But the fact that Struts has always stressed backwards
compatibility of the key APIs as a fundamental principle is one of they key
reasons that it has been successful.
Hmmm, perhaps, but not for the obvious reason. I'd guess that 70% of
the
On 12/2/05, Michael Jouravlev [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Struts died long live Struts?
Yes. The ASF envisions that our projects can have livespans counted by
decades. Not months, not years. Decades. No one expects a project to
retain the same codebase year after year, decade after decade.
As
On 12/2/05, Preston CRAWFORD [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You may not be marketing anything, Ted. But those of us out in the field
that work with the decision makers and who help in the decision making
have to think about these things. It's the reality of living and
developing in a world where
On 12/2/05, Frank W. Zammetti [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Preach on, brother :)
:) My own favorite sermon is also an ASF motto: Be the change you
want to see in the world. Or, the more popular, sometimes sardonic:
Thanks for volunteering. :)
On 12/2/05, Frank W. Zammetti [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 12/3/05, Adam Hardy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ted Husted on 02/12/05 04:29, wrote:
We have two because JSF is fundamentally incompatible with
action-orientated frameworks. (As stated on the Struts home page.)
But, that will not be the case for Ti. We plan to create a clear
On 12/5/05, Craig McClanahan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Note -- in order to avoid confusion, though, please listen to what the
Struts *committers* are saying, and doing. There are lots of off the wall
comments on this thread (and others like it) that represent personal
opinions about what is
On 12/5/05, Michael Jouravlev [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Again, these two things are not mutually exclusive. The problem is
that people got used to thinking that Struts is a rusty action
framework, that is, front controller, usually stateless, and a lot of
handwork. My feeling is that committers
It sounds like WildCard mappings (since Struts 1.2) might help. You
would probably only need one set of mappings for any number of
catagories.
You would probably only need one ActionForm too. If some of the
categories don't use some of the properties, then they just travel
null. Just give the
The reset method would be called in the normal course before the
ActionForm is populated. What reset does is up to you. For the base
ActionForm, it's an empty method that you can override. In the case of
DynaActionForms, you can specify an initial=value and use reset=true
to have the property set
On 12/16/05, Frank W. Zammetti [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
unreasonable. Is Struts an umbrella for two different paths, Shale and
Action Framework, or is Shale really potentially the next Struts? I do
think there is a contradiction there.
One of the core Apache beliefs is that Darwin decides.
The code is still available in the sandbox. It can be obtained from
the nightly build, or just cut and pasted from the HTML browser.
* http://svn.apache.org/viewcvs.cgi/struts/sandbox/trunk/scaffold/
The actions are very easy to integrate into your own project. Once we
get past 1.3.0, we might
... for Christmas, Santa brings you all six Star Wars movies, so you
can watch them in order, from The Phantom Menace through Revenge of
the Jedi.
Happy New Year's, every one!
-Ted.
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 12/28/05, Tadeu Ferreira Oliveira [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I mean The shale framework is always the best choice for a new project,
considering that the development team does not have experience using MVC
frameworks?
The tipping point is whether you want to JavaServerFaces.
*
?
Thank you
Best All to everyone, and Happy New Year
Rafael Mauricio Nami
2006/1/1, Dakota Jack [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
You refer to your youngest as Son number 0. May you all have a great
2006. Bless you all, eveyone.
On 12/30/05, Ted Husted [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
:) It is true that some open source developers use the term
commercial quality as a pejorative to mean source code that will be
difficult to maintain without the original authors :)
-Ted.
On 1/2/06, David G. Friedman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ted,
I like your subtle way of saying you don't
I'm replying to the User list, Rakesh, since this not a development question.
My favorite approach is to use a separate configuration for each
story (use-case, workflow, whatever) in the application, and one
other for global elements.
That way, in a multi-developer situation, different
You might want to look at how the latest MailReader application
handles logging.
* http://tinyurl.com/7jhxo
Look for the log. statements.
Unfortunately, it's not being included in a nightly build right now,
so the only other way to view the source is through a Subversion
checkout.
*
On 1/3/06, Niall Pemberton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Reset gets called just before the form is populated and the most common use
is for resetting boolean properties set using checkboxes. This is because if
the checkbox is not checked browsers do no submit a value, so the
population mechanism
There's a JSF integration library (as yet unreleased) that seems to be
working for some people, but the general feeling is that the library
breeds a clumsy architecture.
* http://struts.apache.org/struts-faces/index.html
Other than that, the best recommendation is that if you want to use
JSF,
The nightly builds for the upcoming Struts EL 1.3.0 release are here:
* http://svn.apache.org/builds/struts/maven/trunk/nightly/struts-el/
The best available version is bundled with the Struts 1.2.8 release:
* http://struts.apache.org/download.cgi
The libaries are labeled struts-bean-el,
I don't have a code sample handy right now, but, as compared to
creating any other dropdown, you would need to build the list of
languages by accessing the Message Resources from the Action class, so
as to build the list appropriate to the current language.
-- HTH, Ted.
http://www.husted.com/poe/
The Action framework doesn't support browser detection
out-oif-the-box. But, you could check the HTTP request flags from the
Action to determine the browser, and then forward to another version
of the page that didn't use client-side validation or used custom
validation.
You might want to report
In a situation like this, the best thing is to create a new
application that contains just enough code to expose the error. Most
often, in creating the application to expose the error, you will find
the problem that is causing the error. If not, you will have a
concise example to post, so that
Try
* http://displaytag.sourceforge.net/11/
Also cool:
* http://struts.application-servers.com/
* http://struts-menu.sourceforge.net/
* http://www.rabago.net/struts/html2/
-- HTH, Ted.
http://www.husted.com/poe/
On 1/3/06, Raghuveer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there Any possiability of
Usually, those are pages that used POST to submit data. The usual
technique is to redirect after making a POST, so that the data is not
resubmitted.
If that doesn't solve the problem, then you might want to look into a
wizard extension, like Struts Dialog
*
The strategy only allows one token at a time for the application,
because the token is always given the same name. I believe Shale is
using another strategy that gives the tokens different names for
different workflows. If the popups are using tokens too (because they
have forms?), then you would
On 1/6/06, Tamas Szabo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So why is it better to bind request params to business layer objects
directly without using ActionForms?
It isn't, really. People do that, but when we do, we flirt with the
dark side. The problem with ActionForms, and similar strategies, is
that
On 12/30/05, Ted Husted [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... for Christmas, Santa brings you all six Star Wars movies, so you
can watch them in order, from The Phantom Menace through Revenge of
the Jedi.
... and, somehow, that gives you bragging rights on the Struts User list :)
-T
... you write your New Year resolutions on the back of a page from
your 2006 page-a-day Dilbert desk calendar, and every one ends with
dot-do.
* GetMoreExcercise.do
* TakeYourVitamins.do
* DrinkLightBeer.do
-Ted.
-
To
On 1/6/06, Dave Newton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I expect I'm just groggy, but why does the presentation side need to
know about model/persistence stuff?
Client side validation.
One of my primary concerns is that I want as much of the application as
reasonable to be accessible to the
On 1/6/06, Dave Newton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Doesn't it just need validation info rather than model knowledge (you
listed validation constraints/msgs in your original list, which is why I
can't figure out why it needs any more info).
If we consider the target type to be a validation
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